LIBRARY 

OF   THE 

UNIVERSITY  OF  CALIFORNIA 

GIFT    OK 


Received  &&  ,  i8<)f3.. 

A  ccessions  No  &  JY&.yi.  -       Shelf  No .... 


THE 


VINEYARDS  IN  ALAMEDA  COUNTY; 


BEING 


THE  REPORT  OF  CHARLES  BUNDSCHU,  COMMISSIONER 
FOR  THE  SAN  FRANCISCO  DISTRICT, 


BOARD  OF  STATE  VITICULTURAL    COMMISSIONERS   OF  CALIFORNIA, 


PUBLISHED  BY  THE  BOARD  OF  STATE  VITICULTURAL 
COMMISSIONERS. 


SACRAMENTO: 

STATE  OFFICE,  :   :   :   :   :  A.  j.  JOHNSTON,  SUPT.  STATE  PRINTING. 

1893. 


SB  3Sl 
5.5" 


OFFICERS  AND  MEMBERS  OF  THE  BOARD. 


JOHN  T.  DOYLE,  President San  Francisco. 

Commissioner  for  the  State  at  Large. 

CHARLES  BUND8CHU,  Vice-President San  Francisco. 

Commissioner  for  the  San  Francisco  District. 

ALLEN  TOWLE,  Treasurer Towles. 

Commissioner  for  the  El  Dorado  District. 

J.  DEBARTH  SHORE 1 San  Gabriel. 

Commissioner  for  the  State  at  Large. 

GEORGE  WEST :. Stockton. 

Commissioner  for  the  San  Joaquin  District. 

ISAAC  DETURK SantaRosa. 

Commissioner  for  the  Sonoma  District. 

E.  C.  PRIBER Napa. 

Commissioner  for  the  Napa  District. 

R.  D.  STEPHENS Sacramento. 

Commissioner  for  the  Sacramento  District. 

E.  C.  BICHOWSKY San  Gabriel. 

Commissioner  for  the  Los  Angeles  District. 


WINFIELD  SCOTT,  Secretary . San  Francisco. 

CLARENCE  J.  WETMORE,  Chief  Executive  Viticultural  and  Health  Officer.... 

Li  verm  ore  and  San  Francisco. 

Office  of  the  Board: 
317  PINE  STREET,  SAN  FRANCISCO. 


iTHJS         x 

7BKSII 


THE  VINEYARDS  IN  ALAMEDA  COUNTY. 


SAN  FRANCISCO,  June  12,  1893. 

To  the  honorable  the  Board  of  State  Viticultural  Commissioners: 

GENTLEMEN:  I  herewith  submit  the  following  report  of  the  condition 
of  the  vineyards  in  Alameda  County,  as  obtained  by  Frank  L.  Fowler, 
Esq.,  under  direction  of  myself.     I  also  submit  the  report  of  the  Secre- 
tary of  the  Board  recapitulating  the  statistics  obtained  by  Mr.  Fowler. 
Respectfully  submitted. 

-    CHARLES  BUNDSCHU, 
Commissioner  for  the  San  Francisco  District. 


REPORT  OF  F.  L.  FOWLER. 

LIVERMORE,  ALAMEDA  COUNTY,  April  18,  1893. 

Hon.  CHARLES  BUNDSCHU,  Commissioner  for  the  San  Francisco  District, 
State  Viticultural  Commission: 

DEAR  SIR:  I  herewith  beg  leave  to  submit  for  your  consideration 
the  result  of  my  labors  in  preparing  statistical  information  relative  to 
the  vineyards  in  Alameda  County.  I  have  been  most  careful  in  gather- 
ing these  viticultural  facts  and  figures,  and,  as  such,  you  will  find  them 
entirely  reliable. 

In  addition  to  them  I  wish  to  present  to  your  attention  other  and 
more  general  information  that  came  to  my  knowledge. 

I  find  throughout  the  county  that  with  but  few  exceptions  the  vine- 
yards have  been  most  carefully  handled,  and  given  thorough  cultiva- 
tion, good  pruning,  and  training. 

Many  vintners  seem  most  anxious  to  improve  their  product  by  graft- 
ing the  higher  types  of  grapes  on  their  more  common  stocks.  There  is 
an  intelligent  endeavor  to  experiment  and  improve  upon  the  methods 
of  making  wine,  and  it  seems  to  be  the  ambition  of  the  wine  makers  to 
establish  brands  of  their  own.  This  I  consider  to  be  one  of  the  most 
hopeful  and  cheering  promises  of  future  prosperity  to  the  industry. 

The  districts  are  as  follows:  Livermore,  Pleasanton,  Sunol,  Val- 
lecitos,  Mission  San  Jose,  Warm  Springs,  Niles,  and  Haywards. 

LIVERMORE    VALLEY. 

In  the  Livermore  Valley,  I  am  pleased  to  say  I  have  been  unable  to 
find  any  indication  of  the  presence  of  the  dreadful  pest,  phylloxera. 
Great  care  has  been  taken  from  the  first  planting  of  vineyards  in  1881 


that  no  cuttings  or  roots  should  be  introduced  from  an  infected  district 
without  first  being  thoroughly  disinfected.  This  precaution  was  almost 
universal,  whether  the  stock  came  from  a  known  infected  region  or  not. 
It  was  the  members  of  the  honorable  Commission  of  which  you  are  a 
member  that  urged  upon  the  vine  planters  the  necessity  of  this  pre- 
cautionary course,  and  to5day  the  Livermore  Valley  vineyard  owners 
congratulate  themselves  on  their  freedom  from  the  disease,  and  feel 
grateful  to  the  Commission  for  their  wise  forethought. 

The  general  character  of  the  soil  is  a  sandy  loam  and  in  places 
mixed  with  gravel,  varying  in  color  from  red  to  black;  deep  and  fairly 
rich.  The  growth  of  the  vines  is  rapid  and  strong,  but  with  few 
exceptions  the  crops  are  not  heavy — the  bunches  and  berries  being 
generally  small.  The  theory  is  that  during  the  summer  season  the 
evaporation  caused  by  the  warmth  of  the  sun  is  not  counterbalanced 
by  damp  or  foggy  nights,  as  occur  in  many  other  grape  sections.  How- 
ever, it  is  claimed  by  many  that  this  has  the  effect  of  producing  a 
higher  quality  of  grape  for  wine  making. 

The  crop  of  the  season  of  1892  was  light,  owing  to  severe  frosts  that 
came  at  a  time  when  the  vines  were  in  bloom.  The  upland  and  mount- 
ainous sections  escaped  without  injury,  but  the  lowlying  vineyards 
suffered  severely.  It  is  thought  that  at  least  one  third  of  the  crop  was 
destroyed. 

There  was  sufficient  cellar  capacity  to  accommodate  the  crop,  but  no 
surplus.  If  the  valley  has  a  full  crop  this  year — and  at  date  every- 
thing points  to  a  large  yield — the  present  cellars  will  be  inadequate  to 
handle  it. 

There  is  an  excellent  business  opportunity  for  a  large  public  winery 
that  would  pay  the  investors  well. 

The  indications  are  that  before  the  next  vintage  the  cooperage  will 
be  mostly  empty. 

There  have  been  about  300  acres  of  vines  dug  up  this  season  by  dis- 
appointed vineyard  owners,  but  the  great  proportion  of  grape  growers 
are  sanguine  that  much  better  prices  will  prevail  hereafter. 

MISSION    SAN   JOS£. 

In  the  Mission  San  Jose  district  I  find  that  the  phylloxera  has 
gained  a  foothold,  and  the  viticulturists  are  taking  radical  precautions 
to  check  its  spread.  In  the  vineyards  where  its  presence  has  been  dis- 
covered the  vines  in  and  around  the  infected  spot  have  been  destroyed 
and  gas  lime  applied  at  once.  I  found  a  reluctance  on  the  part  of  the 
owners  of  infected  vineyards  to  give  me  information. 

The  grape  output  in  1892  was  satisfactory  so  far  as  crop  returns  go,  but, 
like  the  balance  of  the  vintners  in  the  State,  all  are  looking  forward 
with  hungry  eyes  and  empty  pockets  to  better  prices  for  grapes  and 
wines. 

The  cellarage  capacity  seems  ample  to  accommodate  the  coming  crop. 

WARM    SPRINGS. 

In  this  district  I  did  not  learn  of  any  vineyard  infected  with  phyl- 
loxera. In  every  other  particular  its  soil,  climate,  and  conditions  are 
similar  to  the  Mission  San  Jose  district. 


OTHER   DISTRICTS. 

The  Sunol  and  Vallecitos  vineyard  plantations  are  small  and  few  in 
number,  and  are  entirely  healthy.  The  soil  is  different  grades  of  loam 
and  gravel  mixed  with  loam.  There  are  no  wineries  in  either  section. 

At  Haywards  I  find  but  few  vineyards,  and  very  small  plantings  are 
the  rule.  The  vineyards  are  nearly  all  planted  to  table  grapes,  which 
are  largely  sold  locally  and  shipped  to  San  Francisco.  Most  of  the 
vineyards  are  owned  by  Portuguese,  and  each  owner  makes  enough  wine 
for  his  own  use. 

There  has  been  but  little  planting  of  vines  in  Alameda  County  during 
the  last  few  years.  Nearly  all  the  vineyards  are  in  full  bearing.  I 
should  judge  that  the  acreage  of  new  vineyards  planted  during  the  last 
three  years  does  not  exceed  two  hundred  acres. 

During  my  visits  to  the  different  vineyards  I  find  almost  invariably 
that  where  the  owner  of  a  vineyard  is  a  foreigner  he  makes  enough  wine 
for  his  home  use,  and  he  uses  it.  This  is  not  true  of  the  American-born 
owner.  When  the  wine  bottle  on  the  home  table  of  our  people  takes 
the  place  of  the  whisky  and  beer  bottles  on  the  saloon  counters,  we  will 
have  advanced  one  great  step  in  the  pathway  of  civilization. 
I  am  most  respectfully  yours, 

FRANK  L.  FOWLER. 


REPORT    OF    THE     SECRETARY. 

SAN  FRANCISCO,  May  17,  1893. 

CHARLES  BUNDSCHU,  Esq.,   Viticultural  Commissioner  for  the  San  Fran- 
cisco District,  San  Francisco: 

DEAR  SIR:  At  your  request  I  have  prepared  a  summary  of  the  figures 
and  statistics  secured  in  the  recent  canvass  of  Alameda  County,  made 
under  your  direction.  The  county  was  divided  into  several  districts 
for  the  more  intelligent  grouping  of  the  statistics. 

The  recapitulation  of  the  total  is  as  follows: 

ALAMEDA  COUNTY. 

Total  number  of  vineyards  _______  ......  _________________  .....  ________________________  214. 

Total  acreage  in  vines  ____________  .....  _____________________________________  7,083^  acres. 

Total  acreage  in  bearing  .......  ______________________________________________  6,879K  acres. 

Acreage  in  wine  grapes  _________________________________________________  .....  6,690^  acres. 

Acreage  in  table  grapes  _________________________________________________________  295  acres. 

Acreage  in  raisin  grapes  _________________________________________________________  98  acres. 

Riparia  _________________  ______  484^  acres. 


™  --------------      ---------  ' 


2  acres 
[Other  varieties  __________________  194  acres. 

Planted  to  resistants  (same  as  above),  68814  (Grafted  and  in  bearing  ________  663J4  acres. 

acres  ------  ......  ----  .....  ____  ......  _____  ^Grafted  but  not  bearing  ______  .....  0  acres. 

(Not  yet  grafted  __________________  25  acres. 

Crop  in  1892  -------------  ......  ________________________________________________  12,060  tons. 

Stock  of  wine  on  hand  ________________     _  _  2  034  550  gallons. 

Cooperage  ------------  ......  4,147,150  gallon, 


The  vineyards  are  distributed  as  follows: 

LlVERMORE. 

Number  of  vineyards  __________________________________________  ........  ---------------  100. 

Acreage  in  vines  __________  .............  ----  .........  -  ........  ---  ......  -------  3,619%  acres. 

Acreage  in  bearing  ______  ......  .  .....  -----  ----------------------------  .....  3,558%  acres. 

Acreage  in  wine  grapes  -------------------------------------------  .....  -----  3,491%  acres. 

Acreage  in  table  grapes  ________________________________________________________  72%  acres. 

Acreage  in  raisin  grapes  -------------------------  -  --------  ..........  -----------  55%  acres. 

(Riparia  .....  _______  ........  __.131%  acres. 

Planted  to  resistants,  170%  acres,  as  follows:  -^Lenoir  _  -------------  .....  ________  2  acres. 

(Other  varieties.  ._  .....  ___________  37  acres. 

Planted  to  resistants  (same  as  above),  170%  acres  —  Grafted  and  in  bearing  ____  170%  acres. 

Crop  in  1892  ______________________  ......  .  .....  ------------  ........  ------  .....  ...5,512  tons. 

Stock  of  wine  on  hand  ______________  .......  .  .....  ________________________  754,700  gallons. 

Cooperage.. 


VALLECITOS. 

Number  of  vineyards  ..........  -------------  ........  _  .......  -------  .........  ......  ...3. 

Acreage  in  vines  ____  ......  _  ......  ...  .....  _  .....  ------------  .....  ..  .......  ______  3%  acres. 

Acreage  in  bearing  .....  .  .........................  -------------------------------  3%  acres. 

Acreage  in  wine  grapes  ____________  ............  .  .......  -------------  .....  ----------  None. 

Acreage  in  table  grapes  ______________________  .....  _________  .............  ________  3%  acres. 

Acreage  in  raisin  grapes  -------  ........  --------  ........  -------------  .......  --------  None. 

Planted  to  resistants  __________  ..........  _____  .....  _________  ......  __________________  None. 

Crop  in  1892  _________  _______  ...........  ____________  5%  tons. 

SUNOL. 

Number  of  vineyards  ________  .....  ______________  .......  ____  .....  ______  .....  ____________  14. 

Acreage  in  vines  ______  _,._  ..............  ____  .........  __________________________  148%  acres. 

Acreage  in  bearing  _______________  ...............  _  ...................  ___________  138%  acres. 

Acreage  in  wine  grapes  ___________________  .....  ________________________  ......  ...123%  acres. 

Acreage  in  table  grapes  _________  ........  _________________________________________  25  acres. 

Acreage  in  raisin  grapes..  ..............  _____  __________  ......  ____________  .....  _______  None. 

Planted  to  resistants  _____  '  _____________________  .............  _  .....  _  .........  .  .....  ..None. 

Crop  in  1892  ____________  .......  ._  .....  _  .......  __________  ......  _  ............  _____  229%  tons. 

Stock  of  wine  on  hand  _______  ............  ___________________________  .......  15,200  gallons. 

Cooperage...  ..  25,000  gallons 

PLEASANTON. 

Number  of  vineyards  ...  ..........  .  ......  _______  .......  _______  .......  __________________  21. 

Acreage  in  vines  ________  .......  ______________________  ........  _  .........  _____    ____  648  acres. 

Acreage  in  bearing..  .........  -------  .....  .  .....  _______________________________  574  acres. 

Acreage  in  wine  grapes  ..   ------------------------------------------  ......  ____  603%  acres. 

Acreage  in  table  grapes  ........  ____  .......  ____________  .....  _________  .....  _  ........  44  acres. 

Acreage  in  raisin  grapes  _______  ..........  ______  ......  ____________________________  %  acre. 

Planted  to  resistants  ..  ...........  _________  .......  .  .....  __________  .....  _______  .....  .None. 

Crop  in  1892....  ................  ______________________________  ......  _________  1,357%  tons. 

Stock  of  wine  on  hand  __________________________________________  .........      7,400  gallons. 

Cooperage.. 


NlLES. 

Number  of  vineyards  _____  ...........  ___________  ........  ______________________  ..........  9. 

Acreage  in  vines  -----  ...............  ----------  ............  __________  .......  _____  148  acres. 

Acreage  in  bearing  --------  ........  ----------------  ...........  ____________________  148  acres. 

Acreage  in  wine  grapes  ...  ......  ----------------  .....  _________  .....  __________     ..77  acres. 

Acreage  in  table  grapes  ..........  ..............  ____________  ......  .  ________________  37  acres. 

Acreage  in  raisin  grapes  .................  ______  ...........  ____________  .....  ______  34  acree. 

Planted  to  resistants  .................  _____  .....  ...  ...........  ...  .....  _______  .        .  Nons. 

Crop  in  1892  ---------  ....................  ____________________  .  _____  "~  _________  ".431%  tons. 

Stock  of  wine  on  hand  ____  .........  ____  ..........  _________  500  gallons. 


MISSION  SAN  JOSE. 

Number  of  vineyards  ____________  .....  _____________________  ......  ---------------  ......  32. 

Acreage  in  vines.  ..  ......  .  .........  --------------------  .....  -----------------  1,564%  acres. 

Acreage  in  bearing  ----------------------------------------------------------  1,508%  acres. 

Acreage  in  wine  grapes  ------------------  .....  ------------  ......  --------  .....  1,553%  acres. 

Acreage  in  table  grapes  ----  .....  -----  .....  -  .....  ------------  .......  --  ......  ------  11  acres. 

Acreage  in  raisin  grapes  ----  ......  --------  ......  ----------  .......  ._  .......  --------  None. 

(Riparia  __________  .......  ________  353  acres. 

Planted  to  resistants,  515  acres,  as  follows:  -{Rupestris  ..  -----------------------  8  acres. 

(Other  varieties  ____  ..............  154  acres. 

Planted   to   resistants  (Same  as  above)  515  (Grafted  and  in  bearing  __________  490  acres. 

acres  _________  .......  _____________  .......   (Not  yet  grafted  __________________  25  acres. 

Crop  in  1892  ______________________  .............  -  .....  -------  ........  ------  ......  2,853  tons. 

Stock  of  wine  on  hand  .  .....  _____  .......  __________  ..............  __________  911,000  gallons. 

Cooperage  ..  ...  2,176,600  gallon, 


HAYWARDS. 

Number  of  vineyards  _____  ....................  ____  ..........  _________________________  26. 

Acreage  in  vines  ________  ......  .  .......  ...........  _______  ........  --  .......  ________  68  acres. 

Acreage  in  bearing  .__  .......  ___________  .........  ..  ...........  _  .......  ______  ____  .63  acres. 

Acreage  in  wine  grapes  ._  ......  _______________  .................  ________________  15%  acres. 

Acreage  in  table  grapes  _______________  .........  _____  ......  _____________________  52%  acres. 

Acreage  in  raisin  grapes  ......  __________________________________  .....  _________  .....  None. 

Planted  to  resistants  _______  ............  .  .......  .  ......  .  ________  ..........  _________  None. 

Crop  in  1892  ____  .......  __________  .......  .  .......  _________  ........  _______________  151  tons. 

WARM  SPRINGS. 

Number  of  vineyards  _______________  »_.  ...........  ______  ......  .  ...............     ______  18. 

Acreage  in  vines  ______________  .......  _  .......  _________  .....  __________  ........  ...885  acres. 

Acreage  in  bearing  _________________________________  ......  _.  ........  _____________  885  acres. 

Acreage  in  wine  grapes  ______  .......  ______  .....  ___________  ............  .  .....  ____  838  acres. 

Acreage  in  table  grapes  ___________________  .....  ________________________________  39%  acres. 

Acreage  in  raisin  grapes  _________________________     _____  ........  _  .........  .__  .....  8  acres, 

Planted  to  resistants  _____________________  .....  __________  .......  ___________________  3  acres. 

Planted  to  resistants  (same  as  above),  3  acres  —  Grafted  and  in  bearing  ___________  3  acres. 

Crop  in  1892  ______  ........  _..  .......  __________  .....  ...  .............  _  .......  .  .....  1,520  tons. 

Stock  of  wine  on  hand  _____________________  ......................  ______  ..345,750  gallons. 


Cooperage  ..  ...534,800  gallons 

Trusting  the  foregoing  is  satisfactory,  I  am  very  truly  yours, 

WINFIELD  SCOTT. 


REPORT  ON  VINEYARDS. 


LIVERMORE  DISTRICT. 


Aguillon  &  Bustelli,  Livermore.— Total,  6  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  gravelly  loam ;  vineyard 
low  lying;  exposure  southwest;  crop,  11  tons;  stock  of  wine  on  hand,  17,000  gallons;  cooper- 
age, 160,000  gallons,  of  which  12,000  is  oak  and  148,000  is  redwood. 

W.  I.  Alexander,  Livermore. — Total,  15  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  gravelly;  vineyard  low 
lying;  exposure  to  wind,  west;  crop,  45  tons. 

Jas.  Altschul,  Livermore. — Total,  100  acres;  all  in  bearing;  in  wine  grapes,  90  acres;  in 
raisin  grapes,  10  acres;  planted  to  Riparia,  60  acres;  Mataro  grafts  have  succeeded  best; 
soil  sandy  loam;  vineyard  upland;  exposure  to  wind,  west,  and  to  sun,  southeast;  crop, 
178  tons;  stock  of  wine  on  hand,  500  gallons;  cooperage,  1,000  gallons,  all  of  which  is  oak. 

Arlington  Company,  Livermore. — Total,  60 acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  red  gravel;  vineyard 
low  lying;  exposure  southwest;  crop,  100  tons;  cooperage,  20,000  gallons,  of  which  10,000 
is  oak  and  10,000  is  redwood. 

Jas.  L.  Bangs,  Livermore. — Total,  13  acres;  all  in  bearing;  in  wine  grapes,  12  acres;  in 
raisin,  1  acre;  soil  black  loam;  vineyard  low  lying;  exposure  to  wind,  west;  crop,  15  tons. 

.4.  Barsac,  Livermore.— Total,  6  acres;  none  in  bearing;  soil  black  loam;  vineyard  low 
lying;  exposure  to  wind,  west. 

Wm.  P.  Bartlett,  Livermore.— Total,  10  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  gravelly;  vineyard  low 
lying;  exposure  to  wind,  west;  crop,  10  tons. 

E.  H.  Benjamin,  Livermore.— Total,  16  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  gravelly  loam;  vineyard 
low  lying;  exposure  to  wind,  west;  crop,  32  tons. 

Mrs.  Jas.  F.  Black,  Livermore.— Total,  19  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  gravelly  loam;  vine- 
yard low  lying;  exposure  to  wind,  west;  crop,  25  tons. 

Mrs.  A.  K.  P.  Blethen,  Livermore.— Total,  9  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  black  loam;  vine- 
yard low  lying;  exposure  to  wind,  southwest;  crop,  13  tons. 

A.Bistorius,  Livermore.— Total,  8  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  black  loam;  vineyard  up- 
land; exposure  to  wind,  southwest,  and  to  sun,  northeast;  crop,  12  tons. 

C.  A.  Buckley,  Livermore.— Total,  100  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  red  sandy  loam  and 
gravel;  vineyards  low  lying  and  rolling;  exposure  southwesterly;  crop,  120  tons;  stock 
of  wine  on  hand,  35,000  gallons;  cooperage,  100,000  gallons,  of  which  75,000  is  oak  and 
25,000  is  redwood. 

T.  W.  Caine,  Livermore. — Total,  5  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  sandy  loam;  vineyard  up- 
land; exposure  to  wind,  west,  and  to  sun,  south;  crop,  10  tons. 

0.  S.  Calderwood,  Livermore. — Total,  39  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  gravelly;  vineyard 
low  lying;  exposure  to  wind,  southwest,  and  to  sun,  northwest;  crop,  40  tons. 

Mrs.  Henry  Callaghan,  Livermore. — Total,  15  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  gravel;  vineyard 
low  lying;  exposure  to  wind,  southwest;  crop,  15  tons. 

John  Callaghan,  Livermore. — Total,  35  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  gravel;  vineyard  low 
lying;  exposure  to  wind,  southwest;  crop,  30  tons. 

Pat  Callaghan,  Livermore. — Total,  20  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  gravel;  vineyard  low 
lying;  exposure  to  wind,  southwest;  crop,  40  tons. 

C.  Carpy,  Livermore. — Total,  7^  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  gravelly  loam;  vineyard  low 
lying;  exposure  to  wind,  west;  crop,  11  tons. 
No  wine  at  Livermore. 

Elizabeth  Castle,  Livermore. — Total,  2%  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  red  loam;  vineyard 
upland;  exposure  to  wind,  southwest,  and  to  sun,  north. 

A.  G.  Chauche,  Livermore. — Total,  60  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  sandy  loam;  vineyard 
low  lying;  crop,  68  tons;  cooperage,  100,000  gallons,  of  which  49,000  is  oak  and  51,000  is 
redwood. 

Major  C.  C.  Clay,  Livermore. — Total,  3  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  red  gravelly  loam;  vine- 
yard low  Iving;  exposure  to  wind,  south;  crop,  90  tons. 

Major  Clay  has  taken  up  all  his  vines  except  three  acres,  and  has  planted  an  orchard 
in  their  place. 


—  14  — 

C.  C.  Clay  &  Co.,  Livermore. — Total,  35  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  red  clay;  vineyard  low 
lying;  exposure  to  wind,  southwest;  crop,  13  tons. 

James  Concannon,  Livermore. — Total,  57  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  gravelly  loam-  vine- 
yard low  lying;  exposure  to  wind,  west;  crop,  127  tons;  cooperage,  6,000  gallons,  of  which 
2,000  is  oak  and  4,000  is  redwood. 

P.  Connolly,  Livermore. — Total,  22  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  gravel;  vineyard  low  Iving- 
crop,  30  tons. 

H.  E.  Crane,  Livermore. — Total,  28  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  red  clay;  vineyard  upland; 
exposure  to  wind,  west,  and  to  sun,  south;  crop,  25  tons. 

J.  Crellin  &  Sons,  Livermore. — Total,  220  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  red  sandy  and  black 
gravelly  loam;  vineyard  upland;  exposure  to  sun,  east,  and  to  wind,  southwest;  crop,  433 
tons;  cooperage,  220,000  gallons,  of  which  100,000  is  oak,  80,000  is  redwood,  and  40,000  fer- 
menting tanks. 

E.  Creswell,  Livermore. — Total,  9  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  black  loam;  vineyard  low 
lying;  exposure  to  wind,  west;  crop,  5  tons. 

Capt.  Wm.  Crosby,  Livermore. — Total,  2%  acres;  in  bearing,  ^  acre;  in  wine  grapes,  2 
acres;  in  table  grapes,  %  acre;  soil  gravelly;  vineyard  mountain;  exposure  to  wind, 
southwest,  and  to  sun,  northeast;  crop,  1  ton. 

L.  Cull,  Livermore. — Total,  3  acres;  all  in  bearing;  in  table  grapes,  3  acres;  soil  gravelly; 
vineyard  low  lying;  exposure  to  wind,  southwest;  crop,  3  tons. 

J.  M.  Davis,  Livermore. — Total,  47  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  gravelly;  vineyard  low 
lying;  exposure  southwest;  crop,  43  tons. 

John  Deniff,  Livermore. — Total,  10  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  red  loam;  vineyard  upland; 
exposure  to  wind,  southwest,  and  to  sun,  south;  crop,  10  tons. 

J.  M.  Doty,  Livermore. — Total,  8%  acres;  all  in  bearing;  in  table  grapes,  7  acres;  in  raisin 
grapes,  \%  acres;  soil  sandy  loam;  vineyard  low  lying;  exposure  to  wind,  southwest; 
crop,  13  tons. 

A.  Duvall,  Livermore. — Total,  140  acres. 

Mr.  Duvall  refused  to  give  any  information  regarding  his  vineyard,  but  his  stock  is 
estimated  to  be  about  100,000  gallons. 

Wallace  Everson,  Livermore. — Total,  85  acres;  all  in  bearing;  planted  to  Californicas,  2 
acres,  all  of  which  are  grafted  and  in  bearing;  the  Cabernet  grafts  have  succeeded  best; 
soil  red  gravel;  vineyard  low  lying;  exposure  southwest;  crop,  150  tons;  cooperage,  25,000 
gallons,  of  which  8,000  is  oak  and  17,000  is  redwood. 

Adam  FatJi,  Livermore. — Total,  6  acres;  all  in  bearing;  planted  to  wine  grapes,  5  acres; 
to  table  grapes,  1  acre;  soil  black  loam;  vineyard  low  lying;  exposure  to  wind,  southwest; 
crop,  12  tons. 

R.  8.  Farrelly,  Livermore. — Total,  26  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  gravelly  loam;  vineyard 
low  lying;  exposure  southwest;  crop,  30  tons. 

J.  C.  Fink,  Livermore. — Total,  45  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  gravelly  loam;  vineyard  low 
lying;  exposure  southwest;  crop,  15  tons;  cooperage,  3,500  gallons,  of  which  500  is  oak  and 
3,000  is  redwood. 

Frank  L.  Fowler,  Livermore. — Total,  70  acres;  in  bearing,  57  acres;  planted  to  Riparia,  15 
acres,  all  of  which  are  grafted  and  in  bearing;  the  Cabernet,  Verdot,  and  Semillon  grafts 
succeeding  best;  soil  red  and  black  loam  and  gravelly;  vineyard  upland;  exposure  to 
wind,  southwest,  and  to  sun,  north;  crop,  63  tons;  stock  of  wine  on  hand,  5,400  gallons. 

Wm.  A.  Fraser,  Livermore.— Total,  10  acres;  all  in  bearing;  planted  to  table  grapes,  10 
acres;  soil  red  sandy  loam;  vineyard  upland;  exposure  to  wind,  southwest,  and  to  sun, 
east;  crop,  10  tons. 

Jos.  Gallagher,  Livermore.— Total,  25  acres,  all  in  bearing;  soil  gravel;  vineyard  low 
lying;  exposure  to  wind,  southwest;  crop,  37  tons. 

0.  Groth,  Livermore. — Total,  22  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  gravelly;  vineyard  low  lying; 
exposure  to  wind,  southwest,  and  to  sun,  south;  crop,  35  tons. 

E.  W.  Hall,  Livermore. — Total,  2%  acres;  all  in  bearing;  planted  to  wine  grapes,  1% 
acres;  to  raisin  grapes,  1  acre;  soil  sandy  loam;  vineyard  mountain;  exposure  to  wind, 
southwest,  and  to  sun,  east;  crop,  2  tons. 

H.  Hall,  Livermore.— Total,  10  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  black  loam;  vineyard  upland; 
exposure  to  wind,  west,  and  to  sun,  east;  crop,  15  tons. 

J.  P.  Hanavan,  Livermore. — Total,  25  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  gravelly  loam;  vineyard 
low  lying;  exposure  to  wind,  west;  crop,  27  tons. 

Mrs.  F.  Hawxhurst,  Livermore. — Total,  4  acres;  all  in  bearing;  planted  to  table  grapes, 
4  acres;  soil  red  gravel;  vineyard  upland;  exposure  to  wind,  west,  and  to  sun,  southeast; 
crop,  5  tons. 


—  15  — 

Timothy  Hays,  Livermore  —  Total,  40  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  gravelly  loam;  vineyard 
upland;  exposure  southwest;  crop,  80  tons. 

A.  B.  Henderson,  Livermore.— Total,  25  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  red  sandy  loam;  vine- 
vard  upland;  exposure  southwest;  crop,  50  tons. 
*  Mr.  Henderson  dried  his  crop  of  grapes. 

Daniel  Inman,  Livermore.— Total,  90  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  sandy  loam;  vineyard 
low  lying;  exposure  to  wind,  southwest;  crop,  180  tons. 

Dried  140  tons  grapes,  sold  rest  for  wine. 

J.  M.  Jones,  Livermore.— Total,  1  acre;  planted  to  table  grapes;  soil  gravel;  vineyard 
upland;  exposure  to  wind,  southwest,  and  to  sun,  south;  crop,  2  tons. 

F.  C.  Jordan,  Livermore.— Total,  9>]4  acres;  all  in  bearing:  planted  to  wine  grapes,  7% 
acres;  raisin  grapes,  1  acre;  soil  sandy  loam;  vineyard  mountain;  exposure  to  wind, 
southwest,  and  to  sun,  southeast;  crop,  9  tons. 

Mrs.  Isabelle  Jordan,  Livermore.— Total,  2  acres;  all  in  bearing;  all  planted  in  raisin 
grapes;  soil  sandy  loam;  vineyard  mountain;  exposure  southwest;  crop,  2  tons. 

Captain  E.  N.  Knowles,  Livermore.— Total,  17  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  gravelly  loam; 
vineyard  low  lying;  exposure  southwest;  crop,  15  tons. 

Thos.  E.  Knox,  Livermore.— Total,  22  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  gravelly;  vineyard  low 
lying;  exposure  to  wind,  southwest,  and  to  sun,  south;  crop,  36  tons. 

Alfred  Kottinger,  Livermore. — Total,  1  acre;  all  in  bearing;  planted  in  table  grapes;  soil 
red  sandy  loam;  vineyard  mountain;  exposure  to  sun,  northeast,  and  to  wind,  south; 
crop,  2  tons. 

Thos.  Lawler,  Livermore. — Total,  6  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  gravel;  vineyard  low  lying; 
exposure  to  wind,  southwest;  crop,  10  tons. 

S.  Levy,  Livermore. — Total,  18  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  red  loam;  vineyard  mountain; 
exposure  to  wind,  southwest,  and  to  sun,  north;  crop,  13  tons. 

Robt.  Leicin,  Livermore.— Total,  10  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  red  clay;  vineyard  low 
lying;  exposure  to  wind,  southwest;  crop,  22  tons. 

E.  R.  Lilienthal,  Livermore.— Total,  185  acres;  all  in  bearing;  planted  to  Riparia,  45 
acres;  to  Californicas,  5  acres;  all  Riparia  grafts  have  done  well;  soil  red  sandy  loam  and 
gravel;  vineyard  upland;  exposure  in  all  directions;  crop,  275  tons;  cooperage,  30,000  gal- 
lons, of  which  10,000  is  oak  and  20,000  is  redwood. 

N.  Lorrain,  Livermore. — Total,  16%  acres;  all  in  bearing;,  soil  sandy  loam;  vineyard 
upland;  exposure  to  wind,  southwest,  and  to  sun,  east;  crop,  35  tons;  cooperage,  7,000 
gallons,  of  which  3,000  is  oak  and  4,000  is  redwood. 

Dutro  Lucca,  Livermore. — Total,  15  acres;   soil  gravel;   vineyard  low  lying;  exposure 
southwest. 
Vines  are  all  three  years  old. 

Robt.  McGlashan,  Livermore. — Total,  16  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  red  clay;  vineyard 
upland;  exposure  to  wind,  southwest,  and  to  sun,  northeast;  crop,  18  tons. 

John  Mclver,  Livermore. — Total,  15  acres;  all  in  bearing;  planted  to  table  grapes,  5  acres; 
to  raisin  grapes,  10  acres;  soil  dark  gravel;  vineyard  low  lying;  exposure  west;  crop,  30 
tons. 

L.  M.  Marini,  Livermore.— Total,  28  acres;  in  bearing,  23  acres;  soil  gravelly  loam;  ex- 
posure southwest;  crop,  14  tons;  cooperage  5,000  gallons,  of  which  2,000  is  oak  and  3,000  is 
redwood. 

Geo.  May,  Livermroe. — Total,  4  acres;  all  in  bearing;  all  planted  to  table  grapes;  soil 
black  loam;  vineyard  low  lying;  exposure  to  wind,  southwest;  crop,  2  tons. 

Louis  Mel,  Livermore. — Total,  32  acres;  all  in  bearing;  planted  to  Riparia,  7  acres,  all  of 
which  are  grafted  and  in  bearing;  the  Folle  Blanche  and  Colombar  grafts  have  succeeded 
best;  soil  red;  vineyard  upland;  exposure  to  wind,  southwest,  and  to  sun,  east;  crop,  45 
tons. 

Estate  of  Dr.  S.  Merritt,  Livermore. — Total,  22  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  gravelly;  vine- 
yard upland;  exposure  to  wind,  west;  crop,  42  tons. 

0  F.  Miner,  Livermore. — Total,  9  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  gravel;  vineyard  low  lying; 
exposure  southwest;  crop,  18  tons. 
Mr.  Miner  dried  his  grape  crop. 

A.  Montgomery,  Livermore. — Total,  95  acres;  planted  to  wine  grapes,  64  acres;  to  table 
grapes,  19  acres;  to  raisin  grapes,  10  acres;  soil  black  loam;  vineyard  low  lying;  crop,  115 
tons. 

Wm.  P.  Osterhout,  Livermore. — Total,  31  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  sandy  loam  and 
gravel;  vineyard  low  lying;  exposure  to  wind,  southwest,  and  to  sun,  south;  crop,  35  tons. 


—  16  — 

Eugene  Paris,  Livermore. — Total,  35  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  red  loam;  vineyard  low 
lying;  exposure  southwest;  crop,  70  tons;  cooperage,  50,400  gallons,  of  which  10  400  is  oak 
and  40,000  is  redwood. 

Mrs.  C.  0.  Patterson,  Livermore. — Total,  35  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  gravelly  vineyard 
low  lying;  exposure  southwest;  crop,  35  tons. 

R.  T.  Pope,  Livermore.— Total,  3  acres;  all  in  bearing;  and  all  planted  to  table  grapes- 
soil  sandy  loam;  vineyard  mountain;  exposure  to  wind,  southwest,  and  to  sun,  north' 
crop,  6  tons. 

J.  Righter,  Livermore.— Total,  4  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  black  loam;  vineyard  low 
lying;  exposure  southwest;  crop,  12  tons. 

Mrs.  8.  C.  Sanford,  Livermore. — Total,  8  acres;  all  in  bearing;  all  planted  in  table  grapes; 
soil  sandy  loam;  vineyard  upland;  exposure  to  wind,  southwest,  and  to  sun  east-  crop' 
12  tons. 

Wm.  Schiejelhie,  Livermore. — Total,  10  acres;  all  in  bearing;  planted  to  wine  grapes, 
9  acres;  to  raisin  grapes,  1  acre;  soil  gravelly;  vineyard  low  lying;  exposure  to  wind,' 
southwest;  crop,  18  tons. 

P.  Schluter,  Livermore. — Total,  17  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  black  loam;  vineyard  low 
lying;  exposure  to  wind,  southwest;  crop,  45  tons. 

E.  Schween,  Livermore.— Total,  20  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  black  loam;  vineyard  low 
lying;  exposure  to  wind,  southwest;  crop,  57  tons. 

J.  J.  Scoville  (see  Paris),  Livermore. — Total,  52>^  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  red  clay; 
vineyard  upland;  exposure  to  wind,  southwest,  and  to  sun,  west;  crop,  67  tons. 

Julius  P.  Smith,  Livermore. — Total,  660  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  red  sandy  and  black 
loam;  vineyard  upland;  exposure  west;  crop,  1,200  tons;  cooperage,  500,000  gallons,  of 
which  50,000  is  oak  and  450,000  is  redwood. 

Mrs.  John  Squires,  Livermore. — Total,  10  acres;  all  in  bearing;  all  planted  to  raisin 
grapes;  soil  gravelly;  vineyard  low  lying;  exposure  to  wind,  west;  crop,  12  tons. 

Mrs.  John  Stevenson,  Livermore. — Total,  23  acres;  all  in  bearing;  planted  to  resistants,  2 
acres;  soil  red  sandy  loam;  vineyard  low  lying;  exposure  to  wind,  west;  crop,  25  tons. 

Mrs.  John  Taylor,  Livermore. — Total,  3  acres;  all  in  bearing;  planted  to  wine  grapes,  2 
acres;  to  table  grapes,  1  acre;  soil  black  loam;  vineyard  low  lying;  exposure  to  wind, 
southwest;  crop,  15  tons. 

D.  M.  Teeters,  Livermore.— Total,  25  acres;   all  in  bearing;   soil  gravelly;   vineyard  low 
lying;  exposure  southwest;  crop,  35  tons. 

Hans  Thonesen,  Livermore. — Total,  65  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  gravelly  loam;  vineyard 
low  lying;  exposure  southwest;  crop,  110  tons. 

E.  E.  Toche,  Livermore. — Total,  17  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  gravelly  loam;  vineyard  low 
lying;  exposure  southwest;  crop,  30  tons;  cooperage,  4,000  gallons,  of  which  1,500  is  oak 
and  2,500  is  redwood. 

Geo.  True,  Livermore. — Total,  100  vines;  all  in  bearing;  soil  sandy  loam;  vineyard 
upland;  exposure  northwest;  crop,  143  tons;  cooperage,  50,000  gallons,  of  which  20,000  is 
oak  and  is  30,000  redwood. 

N.  R.  Turner,  Livermore.— Total,  10  acres;  all  in  bearing;  planted  to  table  grapes,  5  acres; 
to  raisin  grapes,  5  acres;  soil  black  gravel;  vineyard  low  lying;  exposure  to  wind,  west; 
crop,  10  tons. 

H.  B.  Wagoner,  Livermore.— Total,  %  acre;  all  in  bearing;  soil  gravelly;  vineyard  low 
lying;  exposure  southwest;  cooperage,  45,000  gallons,  of  which  9,000. is  oak  and  36,000  is 
redwood. 

P.  C.  Waltenbaugh,  Livermore.— Total,  24  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  red  loam;  vineyard 
low  lying;  exposure  to  wind,  southwest,  and  to  sun,  south;  crop,  33  tons. 

Mrs.  L.  Wegener,  Livermore. — Total,  55  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  black  gravel  and  loam; 
vineyard  low  lying;  exposure  south;  crop,  142  tons. 

C.  H.  Wente  &  Co.,  Livermore. — Total,  48 %  acres;  in  bearing,  28 %  acres;  soil  gravel  and 
black  loam;  vineyard  low  lying;  exposure  to  wind,  southwest;  crop,  115  tons;  cooperage, 
80,000  gallons,  of  which  15,000  is  oak  and  65,000  is  redwood. 

C.  J.  Wetmore,  Livermore. — Total,  42  acres;  all  in  bearing;  planted  to  Riparia,  y±  acre;  to 
Lenoir,  2  acres;  to  Calif  ornica,  12  acres;  Mondeuse  grafts  on  Riparia,  Semillon  grafts  on 
Lenoir,  and  all  grafts  on  Californica  do  well;  soil  black  gravel  and  red  clay;  vineyard 
upland;  exposure  southwest;  summer  wind,  southwest;  crop,  50  tons. 

Albert  Weymouth,  Livermore.— Total,  16  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  gravelly;  vineyard 
low  lying;  exposure  to  wind,  west;  crop,  13  tons. 


Almon  Weymouth,  Livermore. — Total,  16  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  gravelly;  vineyard 
low  lying;  exposure  to  wind,  west;  crop,  16  tons. 

John  H.  Wheeler,  Livermore.— Total  acreage  (two  vineyards),  120  acres;  all  in  bearing; 
soil  sandy  loam;  vineyard  low  lying;  exposure  west;  crop,  10  tons. 

A.  Wilson,  Livermore. — Total,  13  acres;  all  in  bearing;  planted  to  wine  grapes,  10  acres ; 
to  raisin  grapes,  3  acres;  soil  gravel;  vineyard  low  lying;  exposure  southwest;  crop,  70 
tons. 

A.  B.  Winegar,  Liver  more.— Total,  30  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  black  loam;  vineyard 
upland;  exposure  to  wind,  southwest,  and  to  sun,  south;  crop,  46  tons. 

//.  P.  Winegar,  Livermore. — Total,  13  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  black  loam;  vineyard 
upland;  exposure  to  wind,  west,  and  to  sun,  north;  crop,  28  tons. 

J.  IF.  Wood,  Livermore. — Total,  15  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  red  clay;  vineyard  upland; 
exposure  to  wind,  west,  and  to  sun,  north;  crop,  18  tons. 

S.  C.  Wright,  Livermore. — Total,  40  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  gravelly  loam;  vineyard 
low  lying;  exposure  southwest;  crop,  65  tons. 


PLEASANTON  DISTRICT. 


Jos.  Arnedon  (see  Sportano),  Pleasanton.—  Total,  20  acres;  in  bearing,  6  acres;  soil  red 
sandy  loam;  vineyard  upland;  exposure  south,  wind  southwest;  crop,  9  tons;  cooperage, 
1,500  gallons,  all  of  which  is  oak. 

Geo.  E.  Atu'ood,  Pleasanton. — Total,  8  acres;  all  in  bearing;  planted  to  wine  grapes,  7K 
acres;  to  raisin  grapes,  y^  acre;  soil  red  gravelly  loam;  vineyard  upland;  exposure  to 
wind,  west,  and  to  sun,  north;  crop,  16  tons. 

Joshua  Chadbourne,  Pleasanton. — Total,  7  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  red  gravelly  loam; 
vineyard  upland;  exposure  easterly,  wind  northwest;  crop,  20  tons. 

Mrs.  Emily  Chevalier,  Pleasanton.— Total,  4  acres;  all  in  bearing;   soil  red  loam;   vine- 
yard upland;  exposure  south,  wind  southwest. 
The  grapes  in  this  vineyard  were  not  gathered. 

F;-<tnk  Curdy,  Pleasanton. — Total,  2  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  red  sandv  loam;  vine- 
yard upland;  exposure  northwest;  crop,  4  tons;  cooperage,  750  gallons,  all  of  which  is 

oak. 

Miss  A.  Grant,  Pleasanton. — Total,  35  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  sandy  loam;  vineyard 
low  lying;  exposure  west;  crop,  25  tons. 

Harris  &  W 'hidden,  Pleasanton. — Total,  2  acres;  all  in  bearing;  planted  to  wine  grapes, 
1  acre:  to  table  grapes,  1  acre;  soil  red  clay;  vineyard  upland;  exposure  to  sun,  northwest, 
and  to  wind,  west;  crop,  4  tons. 

John  G.  Hoyt,  Pleasanton.— Total,  13  acres;  all  in  bearing;  all  planted  to  table  grapes; 
soil  gravelly  loam;  vineyard  upland;  exposure  west;  crop,  20  tons. 

Samuel  E.  Jackson,  Pleasanton. — Total,  6  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  red  gravelly  loam; 
vineyard  low  lying;  exposure  west  and  north;  crop,  12  tons. 

Albert  Koopman,  Pleasanton. — Total,  30  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  black  gravelly  loam; 
vineyard  upland;  exposure  to  wind,  west,  and  to  sun,  north;  crop,  76  tons. 

J.  W.  Kottinger,  Pleasanton. — Total,  6  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  red  gravelly  loam;  vine- 
yard upland;  exposure  west  and  north;  crop,  16  tons. 

Chas.  Rathke,  Pleasanton.— Total,  3  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  red  sandy  loam;  vineyard 
upland;  exposure  northwest;  crop,  1%  tons. 

Mrs.  Lois  Rayburn,  Pleasanton. — Total,  30  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  black  loam;  vine- 
yard low  lying;  exposure  southwest;  crop,  135  tons. 

Jason  A.  Rose,  Pleasanton. — Total,  220  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  sandy  loam;  vineyard 
upland;  exposure  in  all  directions;  crop,  770  tons. 

Frank  Silva,  Pleasanton. — Total,  2  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  red  sandy  loam;  vineyard 
upland;  exposure  to  sun,  east,  and  to  wind,  northwest;  crop,  4  tons;  cooperage,  600  gallons, 
all  of  which  is  oak. 

M.  I.  Silva,  Pleasanton. — Total,  6  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  red  sandy  loam;  vineyard 
upland;  exposure  west  and  north;  crop,  9  tons. 

Oviu 


—  18  — 

J.  B.  Sportano  (estate  of),  Pleasanton. — Total,  55  acres;  in  bearing,  30  acres;  soil  red 
sandy  loam;  vineyard  mountain;  exposure,  all  directions;  crop,  45  tons;  cooperage,  9,800 
gallons,  of  which  5,000  is  oak  and  4,800  is  redwood. 

Miss  Bessie  Stover,  Pleasanton. — Total,  24  acres;  all  in  bearing;  planted  to  wine  grapes, 
15  acres;  to  table  grapes,  9  acres;  soil  gravelly;  vineyard  low  lying;  exposure  southwest; 
crop,  78  tons. 

John  H.  Wheeler,  Pleasanton. — Total,  105  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  sandy  loam;  vineyard 
low  lying;  exposure  west;  crop,  50  tons. 

R.  Wyley,  Pleasanton. — Total,  35  acres;  planted  to  wine  grapes,  17  acres;  to  table  grapes, 
18  acres;  soil  red  sandy  loam;  vineyard  upland;  exposure  northeast  and  west;  crop,  12 
tons. 

Mrs.  John  Yost,  Pleasanton. — Total,  35  acres;  soil  gravelly  loam;  vineyard  upland; 
exposure  east  and  north;  crop,  45  tons. 


SUNOL  DISTRICT. 


John  Brown,  Sunol. — Total,  1  acre;  all  in  bearing,  and  planted  to  table  grapes;  soil 
adobe;  vineyard  upland;  exposure  east  and  west;  crop,  1%  tons. 

Jas.  Burns,  SunoL— Total,  8  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  adobe;  vineyard  mountain; 
exposure  northeast;  crop,  18  tons. 

Mrs.  E.  Buttner,  SunoL — Total,  12  acres;  all  in  bearing;  planted  to  wine  grapes,  11  acres; 
to  table  grapes,  1  acre;  soil  gravelly  loam;  vineyard  upland;  exposure  to  sun,  southeast, 
and  to  wind,  south;  crop,  25  tons. 

Chas.  Duerr,  SunoL— Total,  %  acre;  in  bearing,  and  planted  to  table  grapes;  soil  adobe; 
vineyard  upland;  exposure  to  sun,  west,  and  to  wind,  southwest;  crop,  1  ton. 

Capt.  Henry  H.  Ellis,  SunoL — Total,  3  acres;  all  in  bearing,  and  all  in  table  grapes;  soil 
black  gravel;  vineyard  upland;  exposure  to  sun,  southwest,  and  to  wind,  south;  crop,  6 
tons. 

Mr.  Flint,  SunoL— Total,  2  acres;  all  in  bearing;  planted  to  wine  grapes,  1  acre;  to  table 
grapes,  1  acre;  soil  red  loam;  vineyard  mountain;  exposure  south;  crop,  5  tons. 

G.  Foster,  SunoL— Total,  2  acres;  all  in  bearing;  planted  to  wine  grapes,  1^  acres;  to 
table  grapes,  %  acre;  soil  black  gravel;  vineyard  upland;  exposure  to  sun,  southwest, 
and  to  wind,  south;  crop,  6  tons. 

T.  L.  Orr,  112  Montgomery  Street,  San  Francisco. — Total,  5  acres;  all  in  bearing,  and  all 
planted  to  table  grapes;  soil  black  gravel;  vineyard  upland;  exposure  to  sun,  southwest, 
and  to  wind,  south;  crop,  6  tons. 

Merci  Paptista,  SunoL — Total,  7  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  adobe;  vineyard  mountain; 
exposure  east  and  southwest;  crop,  12  tons. 

A.  Py,  SunoL — Total,  5  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  gravelly,  black  and  red  loam;  vine- 
yard upland;  exposure  west;  crop,  10  tons;  cooperage,  3,000  gallons,  of  which  2,000  is  oak 
and  1,000  is  redwood. 

Mrs.  Mary  Roumiguiere,  SunoL — Total,  30  acres;  in  bearing,  20  acres;  soil  red  sandy 
loam;  vineyard  mountain;  exposure  to  sun,  east,  and  to  wind,  southeast;  crop,  80  tons; 
cooperage,  12,000  gallons,  of  which  8,000  is  oak  and  4,000  is  redwood. 

Virgil  Shares,  SunoL— Total,  10  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  gravelly;  vineyard  low  lying; 
exposure  to  wind,  west;  crop,  27  tons;  cooperage,  10,000  gallons,  of  which  6,000  is  oak  and 
4,000  is  redwood. 

A.  H.  Stocker,  Oakland. — Total,  3  acres;  all  in  bearing,  and  all  planted  to  table  grapes; 
soil  black  gravel;  vineyard  upland;  exposure  to  sun,  northwest,  and  to  wind,  south;  crop, 
G  tons. 

Sunol  Land  and  Vineyard  Co.,  SunoL — Total,  60  acres;  all  in  bearing;  planted  to  wine 
grapes,  50  acres;  to  table  grapes,  10  acres;  soil  red  gravelly;  vineyard  mountain;  exposure 
111  all  directions,  except  due  north;  crop,  25  tons. 

This  is  a  young  vineyard. 


—  19  — 

NILES  DISTRICT. 


Robert  Banner,  AVfe*.— Total,  13  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  sandy  loam;  vineyard  upland; 
exposure  to  sun,  southeast,  and  to  wind,  southwest;  crop,  91  tons. 

A.  Dan  Carrell,  Niles.— Total,  2  acres;  all  in  bearing;  all  planted  to  table  grapes;  soil 
sandy  loam;  vineyard  mountain;  exposure  southwest;  crop,  5  tons. 

Giles  Chittendon.  Xiles.— Total,  1  acre;  all  in  bearing;  soil  sandy  loam;  vineyard  upland; 
exposure  to  sun,  southeast,  and  to  wind,  west;  crop,  1%  tons. 

E.  Clarke,  JWto.— Total,  42  acres;  all  in  bearing;  planted  to  wine  grapes,  14  acres;  to 
table  grapes,  14  acres;  to  raisin  grapes,  14  acres;  soil  red  sandy  loam;  vineyard  upland; 
exposure  to  sun,  south,  and  to  wind,  southwest;  crop,  150  tons;  cooperage,  2,000  gallons, 
of  which  1,000  is  oak  and  1,000  is  fermenting  tanks. 

H.  G.  Ellsworth,  Niles.— Total,  12  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  slate  mixed  with  loam;  vine- 
yard upland;  exposure  to  sun,  south,  and  to  wind,  southwest;  crop,  65  tons. 
Mr.  Ellsworth  has  dug  up  12  acres  of  vineyard,  and  next  year  will  remove  balance. 

H.  Allen  Hay  heir,  Niles.— Total,  60  acres;  all  in  bearing;  planted  to  wine  grapes,  20  acres; 
table  grapes,  40  acres;  raisin  grapes,  20  acres;  soil  sandy  loam;  vineyard  mountain;  expos- 
ure to  sun,  southeast,  and  to  wind,  southwest;  crop,  60  tons. 

P.  Morrison.  Xile#.— Total,'  3  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  dark  sandy  loam;  vineyard  low 
lying;  exposure  west;  crop,  8  tons. 

H.  Mosher.  Xiles.— Total,  5  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  sandy  loam;  vineyard  low  lying; 
exposure  west;  crop,  25  tons. 

Mrs.  Loring  Pickerinq,  Xiles—  Total,  10  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  slate  mixed  with 
loam;  vineyard  upland;  exposure  to  sun,  south,  and  to  wind,  southwest;  crop,  25  tons. 


MISSION  SAN  JOSE  DISTRICT. 


,/.  A.  Amfirnl,  Mission  San  Jose.— Total,  6  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  sandy  loam;  vine- 
yard mountain;  crop,  19  tons. 

C.  J.  Bond,  Mission  San  Jose. — Total,  33  acres;  in  bearing,  25  acres;  soil  clay  and  loam; 
vineyard  upland;  exposure  to  wind,  east;  crop,  125  tons;  cooperage,  32,000  gallons,  of 
which  20,000  is  oak,  and  12,000  is  redwood  fermenting  tanks. 

John  Borges.  Mission  San  Jose. — Total,  1  acre;  in  bearing;  soil  adobe;  vineyard  mount- 
ain; exposure  to  sun,  west,  and  to  wind,  southwest. 
This  is  a  very  young  vineyard. 

Barney  Briscon,  Mission  San  Jose. — Total,  5  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  adobe;  vineyard 
mountain;  exposure  west  and  southwest;  crop,  15  tons. 

Manuel  F.  Brown.  Mission  San  Jose. — Total,  9  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  sandy  loam; 
vineyard  mountain;  exposure  west;  crop,  50  tons;  cooperage,  10,000  gallons,  all  of  which 
is  oak. 

Joshua  Chadbourne,  Mission  San  Jose. — Total,  8  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  adobe;  vine- 
yard low  lying;  exposure  west;  crop,  60  tons. 

L.  E.  Chrantraul,  Mission  San  Jose. — Total,  37  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  adobe;  vineyard 
rolling  upland;  exposure  west;  crop,  60  tons. 

Hiram  Davis,  Mission  San  Jose. — Total,  13  acres;  all  in  bearing;  planted  to  wine  grapes, 
10  acres;  to  table  grapes,  3  acres;  soil  adobe;  vineyard  low  lying;  exposure  west;  crop, 
36  tons. 

P.  De van. r.  Mission  San  Jose — Total,  90  acres;  in  bearing,  75  acres;  planted  to  Riparia, 
25  acres;  the  Mondeuse,  Cabernet  Sauvignon,  and  Beclair  grafts  have  succeeded  best; 
soil  adobe  and  clayey  loam;  vineyard  upland;  exposure  to  sun,  southwest,  and  to  wind, 
west;  crop,  200  tons;  cooperage,  50,000  gallons,  of  which  35,000  is  oak  and  15,000  is  red- 
wood. 

Dominican  Sisters,  Mission  San  Jose. — Total,  28  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  black  loam; 
vineyard  upland;  exposure  west;  crop,  55  tons;  cooperage,  29,400  gallons,  of  which  23,000 
is  oak  and  6,400  is  fermenting  tanks. 


—  20  — 

Antone  S.  Escobar,  Mission  San  Jose. — Total,  2%  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  adobe;  vine- 
yard mountain;  exposure  west,  crop,  8  tons;  cooperage,  1,500  gallons,  all  of  which  is 
oak. 

Thos.  Ever  son,  Mission  San  Jose. — Total,  2  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  adobe;  vineyard 
mountain;  exposure  west  and  southwest;  crop,  4%  tons. 

J.  A.  Folger,  Mission  San  Jose. — Total,  40  acres;  all  in  bearing;  planted  to  wine  grapes, 
32  acres;  to  table  grapes,  8  acres;  soil  adobe;  vineyard  upland;  exposure  west  and  south- 
east; crop,  100  tons. 

E.  A.  Heron,  1050  Broadway,  Oakland.— Total,  15  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  strong  black; 
vineyard  upland;  exposure  to  wind,  south,  and  to  sun,  southeast;  crop,  30  tons. 

E.  W.Hilgard,  Berkeley. — Total,  35  acres;  all  in  bearing;  planted  to  Riparia,  18  acres; 
to  Rupestris,  8  acres;  to  Californica,  9  acres;  all  of  which  are  grafted  and  in  bearing. 
Black  Burgundy  grafts  have  succeeded  best,  while  Claret  Blanche  grafts  have  not  done 
as  well.  Soil  adobe;  vineyard  rolling;  crop,  70  tons. 

The  vines  grafted  on  Riparia  have  grown  better  and  bear  better  crops  than  upon  Ru- 
pestris or  Californica.  The  resistance  of  either  of  these  resistant  roots  cannot  be  deter- 
mined. 

C.  C.  Mclver,  Mission  San  Jose. — Total,  425  acres;  in  bearing,  400  acres;  plan  ted  to  Ripa- 
ria, 300  acres;  to  Californica,  125  acres;  400  acres  grafted  and  in  bearing  and  25  acres  not 
yet  grafted;  soil  limestone  and  black  loam;  vineyard  upland  and  mountain;  exposure 
west;  crop,  1,000  tons;  cooperage,  500,000  gallons,  of  which  400,000  is  oak  and  100,000  is 
redwood  (fermenting  tanks). 

John  D.  Matteos,  Mission  San  Jose. — Total,  8  acres;  in  bearing,  7%  acres;  soil  sandy 
loam;  vineyard  mountain;  exposure  west;  crop,  14  tons;  cooperage,  5,000  gallons,  all  of 
which  is  oak. 

J.  W.  Mussen,  Mission  San  Jose. — Total,  25  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  adobe;  vineyard 
mountain;  exposure  to  sun,  south,  and  to  wind,  southwest;  crop,  63  tons. 

Manuel  B.  Pais,  Mission  San  Jose. — Total,  1  acre;  in  bearing;  soil  adobe;  vineyard 
mountain;  exposure  to  sun,  east,  and  to  wind,  southwest;  crop,  9  tons;  cooperage,  1,500 
gallons. 

Palmdale  Vineyard  Co.,  Irvington. — Total,  600  acres;  all  in  bearing;  planted  to  Riparia, 
10  acres,  and  to  Californica,  20  acres;  all  of  these  are  grafted  and  in  bearing;  soil  mostly 
adobe,  also  gravelly  in  some  places;  vineyard  upland;  exposure  westerly;  15  acres  of  at- 
tacked vines  have  been  dug  up,  and  gas  lime  has  been  used  on  the  soil;  crop,  2,400  tons; 
cooperage  (estimated),  1,250,000  gallons,  of  which  800,000  is  oak  and  450,000  is  redwood. 

C.  W.  Pinkerton,  Mission  San  Jose. — Total,  15  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  sandy  loam; 
vineyard  upland;  exposure  west;  crop,  45  tons. 

Frank  Pinnero,  Mission  San  Jose. — Total,  13  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  sandy  loam;  vine- 
yard mountain;  crop,  45  tons. 

Frank  Pinnero,  Mission  San  Jose. — Total,  4  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  adobe;  vineyard 
mountain;  exposure  to  sun,  east,  and  to  wind,  southwest;  crop,  14  tons;  cooperage,  2,000 
gallons,  all  of  which  is  oak;  and  1,000  gallons  of  fermenting  tanks. 

Jos.  Pio,  Mission  San  Jose. — Total,  7  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  sandy  loam;  crop,  16 
tons;  cooperage,  5,000  gallons,  all  of  which  is  oak. 

Manuel  Joseph  Redrighez,  Mission  San  Jose. — Total,  1  acre,  which  is  in  bearing;  soil 
black  loam;  vineyard  upland;  exposure  west;  crop,  2  tons;  cooperage,  300  gallons,  all  of 
which  is  oak. 

John  Riehr,  Mission  San  Jose. — Total,  30  acres;  in  bearing,  25  acres;  soil  clayey  loam; 
vineyard  upland;  exposure  to  sun,  northwest  and  south,  and  to  wind,  west;  crop,  75  tons; 
cooperage,  35,000  gallons,  of  which  12,000  is  oak  and  8,000  is  redwood;  also,  15,000  in  fer- 
menting tanks. 

J.  A.  Salazar,  Mission  San  Jose. — Total,  80  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  adobe;  vineyard 
upland  (rolling  hills);  exposure  west;  crop,  450  tons;  cooperage,  100,000  gallons,  of  wnich 
40,000  is  oak  and  60,000  is  redwood. 

Antone  Silver,  Mission  San  Jose.— Total,  6%  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  sandy  loam;  vine- 
yard mountain;  crop,  21  tons. 

John  B.  Silver,  Mission  San  Jose. — Total,  1^  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  adobe;  vineyard 
mountain;  exposure  southwest;  crop,  4X  tons;  cooperage,  600  gallons. 

0.  0.  Slayton,  Mission  San  Jose. — Total,  3  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  adobe  and  sandy 
loam;  vineyard  upland;  exposure  south  and  west;  crop,  15  acres;  cooperage,  2,500  gallons, 
all  of  which  is  oak. 

Jas.  R.  Taylor,  Mission  San  Jose. — Total,  1  acre,  which  is  in  bearing;  soil  adobe;  vine- 
yard mountain;  exposure  west;  crop,  2%  tons;  cooperage,  500  gallons,  all  of  which  is  oak. 


—  21  — 

I  I'm,  Vargas,  Mission  San  Jose.— Total,  4  acres;  in  bearing,  1^  acres;  soil  clayey  loam; 
vineyard  upland;  exposure  south;  crop,  4%  tons. 

G.  Zoll,  Irvington.— Total,  15  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  sandy  loam;  vineyard  upland; 
mosure  west;  crop,  40  tons;  cooperage,  40,000  gallons,  of  which  33,000  is  oak  and  7,000  is 


expos 
redwood. 


WARM  SPRINGS  DISTRICT. 


John  L.  Beard,  Warm  Springs—  Total,  233  acres;  all  in  bearing;  planted  to  wine  grapes, 
203  acres;  to  table  grapes,  30  acres;  planted  to  Calif  ornica,  3  acres;  all  of  which  are 
grafted  and  in  bearing;  soil  adobe;  vineyard  low  lying  and  upland;  exposure  westerly; 
crop,  440  tons;  cooperage,  140,000  gallons,  of  which  25,000  is  oak  and  115,000  is  redwood. 

Manuel  Brown,  Warm  Springs.— Total,  18  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  black  loam;  vine- 
yard low  lying;  exposure  west;  crop,  20  tons. 

Henri/  Curtner,  Warm  Springs.— Total,  40  acres;  all  in  bearing;  planted  to  wine  grapes, 
36  acres;  to  table  grapes,  4  acres;  soil  clayey  loam;  vineyard  upland;  exposure  west;  crop, 
08  tons. 

M.  W.  Dixon,  Wrarm  Springs.— Total,  40  acres;  soil  black  loam;  vineyard  low  lying; 
exposure  west;  crop,  100  tons. 

Chas.  N.  Felton,  Warm  Springs.— Total,  55  acres;  all  in  bearing;  planted  to  wine  grapes, 
49 %  acres;  to  table  grapes,  4  acres;  to  raisin  grapes,  \%  acres;  soil  heavy  black  loam; 
vineyard  low  lying;  exposure  west;  crop,  155  tons. 

Paula  S.  Higuera,  Warm  Springs.— Total,  22  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  adobe;  vineyard 
upland;  exposure  west;  crop,  60  tons. 

Thos.  Millard,  Warm  Springs.— Total,  7  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  adobe;  vineyard 
mountain;  exposure  west;  crop,  20  tons. 

H.  H.  Pohlmann,  Warm  Springs.— Total,  3  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  black  loam;  vine- 
yard low  lying;  exposure  west;  crop,  4>£  tons;  cooperage,  4,400  gallons,  of  which  2,000  is 
oak  and  2,400  is  redwood. 

John  Power,  Warm  Springs.— Total,  30  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  adobe;  vineyard  upland; 
exposure  west;  crop,  46  tons. 

Antone  Varigas  Praira,  Warm  Springy— Total,  14  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  adobe;  vine- 
yard upland;  crop,  40  tons. 

S.  Rainey,  Warm  Springs.— Total,  63  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  adobe;  vineyard  upland; 
exposure  west;  crop,  206  tons. 

M.  M.  Rose,  Warm  Springs.— Total,  2  acres;  soil  adobe;  vineyard  low  lying;  crop,  5  tons; 
cooperage,  400  gallons,  all  of  which  is  oak. 

H.R.Shaw,  Warm  Springs. — Total,  6  acres;  all  in  bearing;  planted  to  raisin  grapes,  6 
acres;  soil  adobe;  vineyard  low  lying;  crop,  5  tons. 

Josiah  W.  Stanford,  Warm  Springs. — Total,  275  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  adobe;  vine- 
yard low  Iving,  upland,  and  mountain;  exposure  southwest;  crop,  1,000  tons;  cooperage, 
320,000  gallons,  of  which  294,000  is  oak  and  26,000  is  redwood. 

Josiah  W.  Stanford  and  Sisters,  Warm  Springs.— Total,  35  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil 
adobe;  vineyard  low  lying;  exposure  west;  crop,  131  tons. 

T.  J.  Tuohig,  Warm  Springs.— Total,  5  acres;  all  in  bearing;  planted  to  wine  grapes,  4 
acres;  to  table  grapes,  1  acre;  soil  black  loam;  vineyard  low  lying;  exposure  west;  crop, 
10  tons. 

Conrad  Weller,  Warm  Springs. — Total,  32%  acres;  all  in  bearing;  planted  to  wine  grapes, 
31>£  acres;  to  table  grapes  %  acre;  to  raisin  grapes,  %  acre;  soil  adobe;  vineyard  low 
lying;  exposure  west;  crop,  200  tons;  cooperage,  70,000  gallons,  of  which  50,000  is  oak  and 
20,000  is  redwood. 

P.  J.  Williams,  Warm  Springs. — Total,  5  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  black  loam;  vineyard 
low  lying;  exposure  west;  crop,  10  tons. 


—  22  — 

VALLECITOS  DISTRICT. 


John  Kohler,  Vallecitos.—  Total,  2  acres;  all  in  bearing,  and  all  planted  to  table  grapes; 
soil  red  gravel;  vineyard  upland;  exposure  to  sun,  southeast,  and  to  wind,  southwest; 
crop,  4  tons. 

John  Henrichs,  San  Francisco.— Total,  1  acre,  which  is  in  bearing,  and  planted  to  table 
grapes;  soil  black  loam;  vineyard  low  lying;  exposure  northwest;  crop,  1  ton. 

George  Schroeder:  Vallecitos. — Total,  X  acre;  all  in  bearing,  and  planted  to  table  grapes; 
soil  black  loam;  vineyard  low  lying;  exposure  northwest;  crop,  X  ton. 


HAYWARDS  DISTRICT. 


Manuel  D.  Avila,  Haywards. — Total,  IX  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  dark  loam;  vineyard 
low  lying;  exposure  west;  crop,  4  tons. 

John  I.  Azevedo,  Haywards. — Total,  1  acre,  which  is  in  bearing,  and  planted  to  table 
grapes;  soil  dark  loani;  vineyard  low  lying;  exposure  west;  crop,  2  tons. 

Antonio  Cardoza  (estate  of),  Haywards. — Total,  IX  acres;  in  bearing;  soil  dark  loam; 
vineyard  low  lying;  exposure  west;  crop,  3  tons. 

Cesario  G.  da  Rosa,  Haywards.— Total,  4  acres;  all  in  bearing;  planted  to  table  grapes, 
1  acre;  soil  dark  loam;  vineyard  low  lying;  exposure  west;  crop,  9  tons. 

Manuel  da  Rosa,  Haywards. — Total,  1  acre;  in  bearing,  and  planted  to  table  grapes;  soil 
sandy  loam;  vineyard  low  lying;  exposure  west;  crop,  IX  tons. 

Antonio  C.  da  Silva,  Haywards. — Total,  6  acres;  in  bearing,  3  acres;  planted  to  table 
grapes,  1  acre;  soil  dark  loam;  vineyard  low  lying;  exposure  west;  crop,  6  tons. 

Jose  Francis,  Haywards. — Total,  IX  acres;  all  in  bearing,  and  planted  to  table  grapes; 
soil  dark  sandy  loam;  vineyard  low  lying;  .exposure  west;  crop,  3  tons. 

John  Goulart,  Haywards. — Total,  X  acre;  in  bearing,  and  planted  to  table  grapes;  soil 
dark  loam;  vineyard  low  lying;  exposure  west;  crop,  IX  tons. 

Jose  Goulart,  Haywards.— Total,  2  acres;  all  in  bearing,  and  planted  to  table  grapes; 
soil  dark  sandy  loam;  vineyard  low  lying;  exposure  west;  crop,  5  tons. 

J.  S.  Kelly,  Haywards. — Total,  2  acres:  all  in  bearing,  and  planted  to  table  grapes;  soil 
dark  loam;  vineyard  low  lying;  exposure  west;  crop,  3X  tons. 

D.  C.  Kennedy,  Haywards. — Total,  16  acres;  all  in  bearing;  planted  to  wine  grapes,  (5 
acres;   to  table  grapes,  10  acres;  soil  sandy  loam;  vineyard  upland;  exposure  to  sun, 
southwest,  and  to  wind,  west;  crop,  42  tons. 

John  Leal,  Haywards. — Total,  IX  acres;,  all  in  bearing,  and  all  in  table  grapes;  soil 
loam  and  adobe;  vineyard  low  lying;  exposure  west;  crop,  2X  tons. 

Manuel  Leal,  Haywards.— Total,  2%  acres;  all  in  bearing,  and  all  planted  to  table  grapes; 
soil  dark  sandy  loam;  vineyard  low  lying;  exposure  west;  crop,  6  tons. 

E.  Llewelling,  Haywards. — Total.  6  acres;  all  in  bearing;  planted  to  wine  grapes,  3  acres; 
to  table  grapes,  3  acres;  soil  dark  loam;  vineyard  low  lying;  exposure  west;  crop,  17  tons. 

Manuel  Martin,  Haywards. — Total,  IX  acres;  all  in  bearing,  and  all  in  table  grapes;  soil 
dark  sandy  loam;  vineyard  low  lying;  exposure  west;  crop,  3X  tons. 

Manuel  Martins,  Haywards. — Total,  1  acre;  all  in  bearing,  and  planted  to  table  grapes; 
soil  dark  gravelly  loam;  vineyard  low  lying;  exposure  wrest;  crop,  IX  tons. 

Frank  Mendonca,  Haywards. — Total,  2  acres;  all  in  bearing;  soil  dark  loam;  vineyard 
low  lying;  exposure  west;  crop,  5  tons. 

Manuel  Muniz,  Haywards. — Total,  7  acres;  in  bearing,  5  acres;  in  wine  grapes,  2  acres; 
in  table  grapes,  5  acres;  soil  sandy  loam;  vineyard  low  lying;  exposure  to  wind,  west; 
crop,  20  tons. 

Fernando  Nunes,  Hay  wards. — Total,  1  acre;  in  bearing,  and  planted  to  table  grapes; 
soil  loam;  vineyard  low  lying;  exposure  west;  crop,  2  tons. 


—  23  — 

Manuel  R.  Pinheiro,  Hay  wards. —Total,  1  acre;  in  bearing,  and  planted  to  table  grapes; 
soil  dark  loam;  vineyard  low  lying;  exposure  west;  crop,  1%  tons. 

Manuel  Rebeiro,  Haywards. — Total,  1  acre;  in  bearing,  and  planted  to  wine  grapes;  soil 
black  loam;  vineyard  low  lying;  exposure  west;  crop,  2  tons. 

Manuel  F.  Rosa,  Haywards. — Total,  1  acre;  in  bearing,  and  planted  to  table  grapes;  soil 
dark  loam;  vineyard  low  lying;  exposure  west;  crop,  2%  tons. 

Guilherme  P.  Silva,  Hay  wards. — Total,  %  acre;  in  bearing,  and  planted  to  table  grapes; 
soil  dark  sandy  loam;  vineyard  low  lying;  exposure  west;  crop,  1  ton. 

John  Smith,  Hay  wards. — Total,  1  acre;  in  bearing,  and  planted  to  table  grapes;  soil 
loam;  vineyard  low  lying;  exposure  west;  crop,  5  tons. 

Manuel  S.  Sopes.  Hayivards. — Total,  1  acre;  in  bearing;  soil  sand y  loam;  vineyard  low 
lying;  exposure  west;  crop,  2>£  tons. 

Jose  E.  Souza,  Haywards.— Total,  1  acre;  in  bearing,  and  planted  to  table  grapes;  soil 
dark  loam;  vineyard  low  lying;  exposure  west;  crop,  2%  tons. 


Off  THJ* 

'WVEBSITY; 


THIS  BOOK  IS  DUE  ON  THE  LAST  DATE 
STAMPED  BELOW 

AN  INITIAL  FINE  OF  25  CENTS 

WILL  BE  ASSESSED  FOR  FAILURE  TO  RETURN 
THIS  BOOK  ON  THE  DATE  DUE.  THE  PENALTY 
WILL  INCREASE  TO  5O  CENTS  ON  THE  FOURTH 
DAY  AND  TO  $1.OO  ON  THE  SEVENTH  DAY 
OVERDUE. 


I   iv  29  1S3S    * 

EB221973SJ 

NQV  80  W3S 

S£P  a  ms 

MAY  29   194- 

. 

%iuw    3  >yt>4 

IN  CTACK5 

I.IAY  151956 

•    '    -  ;  :-   -    - 

Rl?'l**rs 

UEC  1  4  '67-^ 

pfl 

LOAN  D^** 

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REC-OLD   FEB 

8  73  -1.M2L&T 

VC   118 


v-O 


UNIVERSITY  OF  CALIFORNIA  LIBRARY 


